Sentence examples for be difficult to salvage from inspiring English sources
Realizing that her career in Germany would be difficult to salvage, she decided to remain in London, where she had been living and working as a broadcaster since she began presenting on MTV Europe in 1989.
It appears that with the current approach to therapy it may be difficult to salvage some children with extremely advanced HIV and the number of such children increases as HAART is initiated much later in the disease course.
But theater takes place live, in real time, and as Ms. Taylor's drama whirls by in a confusing blur, it's difficult to salvage much enlightenment — or entertainment — from its obscurities.
This is because they developed severe maternal morbidity conditions and when referred but arrived in a very critical condition and sometimes it was difficult to salvage them.
The sequelae of prior treatment can be difficult to differentiate from residual cancer and the likelihood of successful salvage therapy is even less than at presentation.
This is particularly relevant for selecting a PI for salvage therapy because the clinical significance of many patterns of PI-resistance mutations can be difficult to interpret.
Even with aggressive approaches to the correction of the hypothermia and acidosis commonly associated with the coagulopathy of traumatic injury, once the bloody vicious cycle has begun it is exceedingly difficult to salvage the patient [ 41, 44].
The bad bits, though, are hard to salvage.
The global engineers talk with such contempt of these organizations, it is difficult to believe they want to salvage them as anything but appendages of American power.
However, once relapse occurs, particularly if remission is short, further response to salvage chemotherapy is difficult to sustain.
Those running the Long Live Southbank campaign don't want to get people's hopes up: £790,000 is a lot of money to raise, especially for a group of broke skateboarders, and some of the old site is simply too difficult to salvage.
